Male Infertility: Problems and Solutions provides a summary of state of the art developments in male infertility for both new and experienced practitioners. Written in a clear, concise and readable style, this volume allows the reader to obtain rapid answers to this challenging medical issue. Special emphasis is placed on diagnostic and treatment algorithms. Topics covered include interpretation of semen analysis and advanced testing, endocrine and genetic evaluation, diagnosis of azoospermia as well as an up-to-date interpretation and analysis of the many new therapies available for the treatment of male factor infertility. Male Infertility: Problems and Solutions provides rapid acquisition of pertinent background and development of management plans through the use of concise discussion and treatment algorithms and thus will be of great value to general urologists, gynecologists, primary care providers and allied health providers who manage infertility in both men as well as women.
From the reviews:
"In this textbook edited by Edmund Sabanegh, and with contributions from more than 30 authors considered worldwide experts in various fields of reproductive medicine, the reader is provided with an exhaustive overview of male infertility. ... This publication is well-illustrated and includes many decisional trees, high quality photographs and figures. Urologists and various physicians involved in reproduction will find a useful information in this well presented and edited textbook." (European Urology Today, April/May, 2011)
"In this textbook edited by Edmund Sabanegh, and with contributions from more than 30 authors considered worldwide experts in various fields of reproductive medicine, the reader is provided with an exhaustive overview of male infertility. ... This publication is well-illustrated and includes many decisional trees, high quality photographs and figures. Urologists and various physicians involved in reproduction will find a useful information in this well presented and edited textbook." (European Urology Today, April/May, 2011)